Candidate Favorability

McCain Gains On Issues, But Stalls As Candidate Of Change

Presidential Race Remains Even

Section 3: The Vice-Presidential Candidates

McCain’s Negatives Mostly Political, Obama’s More Personal

Clinton Backers Cool to Obama - White Female Support in Question

McCain's Negatives Mostly Political, Obama's More Personal

Clinton Backers Cool to Obama - White Female Support in Question

Section 1: The General Election

The Widening Gap

by Andrew Kohut, President, Pew Research Center
Special to the New York Times

Obama's Image Slips, His Lead Over Clinton Disappears

Public Support for Free Trade Declines

Section 2: Primary Contest Tightens

Obama's Image Slips, His Lead Over Clinton Disappears

Public Support for Free Trade Declines

Section 1: Impressions and Images of the Candidates

Obama Weathers the Wright Storm, Clinton Faces Credibility Problem.

National Discontent Approaches 20-Year High, Bush Approval at 28%

Section 2: The Democratic Primary

Obama Weathers the Wright Storm, Clinton Faces Credibility Problem.

National Discontent Approaches 20-Year High, Bush Approval at 28%

Section 5: Political Values, Traits and Emotions

Obama Has The Lead, But Potential Problems Too

Increasing Optimism About Iraq

Section 2: Candidate Images

McCain’s Support Soars, Democratic Race Tightens

Obama Gains Among Whites, Moderates and Middle-Income Democrats

In GOP Primaries: Three Victors, Three Constituencies

Romney Gains Among Non-Evangelical Conservatives

The View from the Other Side

How Republicans Rate the Democratic Candidates, and Democrats Rate the Republicans
by Michael Dimock, Associate Director for Research, Pew Research Center for the People & the Press

Clinton and Giuliani Seen as Not Highly Religious; Romney’s Religion Raises Concerns

Religion in Campaign ‘08

Black Enthusiasm for Clinton and Obama Leaves Little Room for Edwards

Clinton's Image Up among Liberals, Down among Conservatives; Obama Scores Best among College Educated
by Michael Dimock, Associate Director for Research, Pew Research Center for the People & the Press

Clinton and Giuliani’s Contrasting Images

Views of Leading '08 Candidates

Public Disillusionment with Congress at Record Levels

Anti-Incumbent Sentiment Echoes 1994

Public Sours on Government and Business

DeLay, Rove Viewed Unfavorably

Kerry Wins Debate, But Little Change in Candidate Images

Bush 49%-Kerry 44% Among Likely Voters

Kerry Support Rebounds, Race Again Even

Strong Interest in Debates

Public Faults Bush on Economy – 55% Say Jobs are Scarce

Kerry Makes Gains on Issues, Bush Maintains Leadership Image Advantage